Difference between revisions of "329-2010--Week 11 Questions/Comments"
From McClurken Wiki
(New page: == Things the movie got right == == Things the movie got wrong == == The movie as a primary source about the time/people who made it == == Comments on the reading versus the movie ...) |
(→Things the movie got right) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | |||
| − | |||
== Things the movie got right == | == Things the movie got right == | ||
| + | The movie accurately portrayed many of the circumstances and situations men and families faced at the end of the war. The film's portrayal of men having to reinstate themselves in society is even commented on in the opening scenes of the film. The war had clearly changed: Homer, Fred, and Al and all three did not have the luxury of returning to previous jobs due to change in ownership (as in Fred's case with the drug store) or due to disabilities incurred by war injuries (as in the case of Homer). Each man handled civilian life differently but all faced one form of trauma; whether through alcoholism, divorce, PTSD, or judgement from loved ones. The film was both tragic and uplifting but shows when war ends no one is affected the same. Also, a side comment were all women as bold and witty as Peggy and her mother? I found them to be amazing characters and was glad when Peggy finally snagged Fred! -Megan W. | ||
== Things the movie got wrong == | == Things the movie got wrong == | ||